• 54 Posts
  • 1.56K Comments
Joined 1 year ago
cake
Cake day: August 19th, 2025

help-circle







  • A public system of all finances of everyone, as is done in some northern countries. Full transparency, so it can be seen who donated to whom. Additionally, no crypto must be owned. No ties to shell companies, no offshore nonsense.

    In many countries, it is mandatory to sell your stock and give up bonuses before taking up the job if there is a conflict of interest.

    I’d add that whoever earns a combined income higher than 9x the yearly salary of the lowest-paid labourer in their country, must be disposed of all that. Income must be tied to buying power.


    But, if you ask me, I’m of the opinion that there are better measures to be taken.

    What is given up should be held and owned by an independent worker’s cooperative fund, that will focus on the community’s wellbeing.

    I myself joined a trade union, and have thought about setting up an anti-capitalist financial institution. If the Israeli could buy up Palestine, then us labourers also can buy up capitalism and defeat it by itself. We must however also defend our public wellbeing. And that means we must set up our own:

    1. Farms
    2. Industry
    3. Defence
    4. Economy
    5. Services

    I firmly feel that we must establish our own mutual aid. When we no longer depend on capitalism and are secure, we have sown the roots for our independence from the oligarchs that form CEOs, landlords and private insurers.



  • I actually kid you not, I once got threatened by one of these idiots, because I ripped off fascist posters.

    They didn’t know I was trans, but they claimed they were ‘protecting us’ from … you guess it, them dirty Mooslems.

    personally, i beg to differ; anyone who betrays their comrades to the oligarch class, is no protector! I continued ripping off the posters after I shaked them off.

    Nothing shall stop the fight against hatred!








  • The issue is the upfront cost. Someone who is rich and can buy a pair of shoes of €150, which last 5 years, will effectively pay €2.5 a month for that.

    But someone who can’t cough up €150 on the spot, has to buy €30 shoes that may last 8 months. And they effectively pay €3.75 a month.

    It’s a small difference initially, but over the course of 5 years, the poor one will have had spent €225 (buying new ones 7.5 times in total.)


    And that’s not even accounting for inflation, which is not relevant for the rich person (as they only buy it once in that period), while the poor person will see costs rise. Assuming a 5% inflation rate (because that’s how shit it is currently), and rounding to the nearest full mark, that will mean the poor person will have spent about €55 more on top of that.

    THE DIFFERENCE OVER FIVE YEARS.
    THE POOR HAS TO PAY €280.
    THE RICH CAN AFFORD €150 AT ONCE.

    A difference of €130, almost one full new pair of shoes. Is that justice?